Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the U.S. — and it's undetectable without testing. A simple test gives you the answers you need.
What is radon?
Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that rises from soil and can accumulate indoors — especially in lower levels.Font
How we test?
We place certified electric monitors at your property for 48 hours to capture accurate short-term readings.
What you get
A clear written report with your results, what they mean, and recommended next steps if needed.
Up to 2,000 sq ft, single foundation → $255
Combination foundations, up to 2,000 sq ft → $255
Properties requiring 3 monitors → $330
Properties requiring 4 monitors → $405
Each additional monitor beyond the 2 included → +$75
Schedule online — Book your appointment at dezairqualitytesting.com. We come to your property — no drop-off required.
Monitor placement — Your IEMA licensed professional places certified electric monitors at the appropriate locations in your property.
48-hour monitoring period — The monitors remain on-site for 48 hours to gather accurate readings. No disruption to your daily routine.
Equipment retrieval & analysis — We return to collect the monitors. Your report is delivered within approximately 24 hours of pickup.
You receive your report — Clear, written results — total turnaround approximately 3 business days from your test date.
How do I know if my home has radon? A: You can't see, smell, or taste radon — the only way to know is to test. Testing is simple, non-invasive, and gives you a definitive answer.
What radon level is considered unsafe? A: The EPA recommends taking action if indoor radon levels reach 4 pCi/L or higher. Levels between 2–4 pCi/L are considered elevated and worth addressing.
How long does radon testing take? A: Monitors are placed on-site for 48 hours. After we retrieve the equipment, your written report is delivered within approximately 24 hours — total turnaround is about 3 business days.
Do I need to be home during testing? A: You need to be available for monitor placement and retrieval. During the 48-hour monitoring period, you can go about your normal routine.
Is radon common in the Chicagoland area? A: Yes. Illinois — including DuPage County and the greater Chicagoland area — has elevated radon potential due to local soil and geology. Testing is especially recommended for lower-level living spaces and basements.
What happens if my radon levels are high? A: Your report will explain your results clearly. If levels require action, we can point you toward licensed radon mitigation professionals — we focus on testing so you get an independent, unbiased result.